Big Bang
First Black Hole Collision Originated 12 Billion Years Ago; Study Predicts Hundreds of Future Black Hole Mergers?
Scientists have said that LIGO's first detection of gravitational waves from two merging black holes is 12 billion years in the making, and there will be thousands of collisions to occur in the future.
Latest Research Articles
Space and Universe: Half as Much Energy as 2 Billion Years Ago?
Helium Leakage and Fault Zone: Los Angeles Basin Fault Runs Deep
Earliest Generation of Stars Discovered in Universe
Hubble Witnesses the Death of Giants: Ancient Galaxies Sputter Out
'Monster Stars' Lit Up the Early Universe
Scientists Discover Largest Structure in the Universe
Ancient 'Dusty' Supernova Helping to Solve Age-Old Puzzle
Old and Dusty Galaxies Grew Up Stunningly Fast, Say Experts
Monstrous Black Hole the Largest Scientists Have Ever Seen
Mysterious Origin of Matter Possibly Solved
Oldest Stars Lit Up Universe Later Than Thought
Update: BICEP2's Proof of Big Bang Officially Foiled by Dust
MOST POPULAR
-
Undersea Volcano Off Oregon Coast Could Erupt in 2025 After Scientists Notice 'Swelling'
-
A Look Back: The Worst Natural Disasters to Hit the United States in 2024
-
'Invisible' Methane Leaks Found to Be Exacerbating Climate Change Effects
-
Best New Year's Resolution Ideas to Help Save Mother Earth
-
Top 3 Global Changes Experts Predict Will Happen in 2025
